davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1887-06-18
psshllcan Territorial Commit"
tee.

The following are shs names of the ksVob'
lican Territorial, Central Committee:
Chairnan--WiiIism Christy. Phenix.
Secretarv-N. A. Morford, Phenix.
Ap,ehe-- u. s. Stoyer, Rosalio Cclorno.
Cochise-J. e. Montandep, VIZ. Nichols,
T. A. Atchisop, @. ID. Reppy.
Gila-O. II. Connsli, j. G. Jones.
Grabara-.-J. L. Obi, Z. A. Cutter.
Maricopa--.wm. Cbristy, L. Fowler X. A.
Davis, y. A.. Morford.
Mohaye--.W. II. Taggart, L. J.. Burdick
Pina!-~A. r, walbridge. W. ii. Benson.
Pima--L. wolHsy. J. A. Zabriskie, ~
| MsPawn, Il. ID. Ferguson.
Yavapai--w. s. Head, l.. Wollenburg
r. N. Murphy, Geo. z. Brown, George n
| Tinker.
Yuma--A. q. Hubbard, Charles IL. Brins
Icy.
! At lsrpe----Clark Churchill. Webste
Street.
Mohave County miner., 1887-06-18

nJumsend 10 cents postage, and we
b IrlHTwiil mail you
a u4I liable, sample boz of goods
that will put you in the way of making more
money at once, than anything else in Am.
erica. Both sexes of all ages oan live at
home and work In spare time, or all the
time. Capital not required. We VIII start
VOC, Immense pay sure for those VINO sta ~
A once, Srryson Il Co, Portland, Maine.
Mohave County miner., 1887-06-18

There has just been completed in Lon
don another tunnel under the Thames, .
mile long, starting from point just north
OF London bridge. 1t took only about
four months to build, cost E25, 600, and liz
expected to be one Of the Destroying en-.
terprises Of the day.
Mohave County miner., 1887-06-18

Miss Carrie Dillon will teach the school
up Ram Gulch this spring. Carrie is
now developing her muscle with pair of
dumb bells, and proposes to subjugate
old Tom Carter's freckled-faced boy II she
has to break his neck and horsewhip old
Tom IL he interferes.--Tleppner Gazette.
Mohave County miner., 1887-06-18

The fact that less than G,0O0, COO trade
dollars have been presented for redemp-
ton up to date out of the total coined Of
38,O0O,0O0, supports the view that the
greater part Of the coinage has been melt
ed or destroyed abroad.
Mohave County miner., 1887-06-18

un1Tcan live at home. and maks more
VII money at work for rs, than at any
i w thing eloe IN this world. Capital
not needed; you are started free. Both
sexes; all ages. Anyone can do the work.
Large earnings sure from the 6rst start.
Costly outfit and terms free. Better not
delay. Costs you nothing TO send IA your
address and find ont; If you sre wise you
win do so at once, H, HILLsrT Il Co.,
Rol tland, Maine.
Mohave County miner., 1887-06-18
Why He Didn't.

DeBaggs: II know how to manage my
wife" ...., ......
Bagley: "You do? Then Why don't
you manage her?'
DeBaggs: "She won't let me."--Phils-
delphia Call. ~
Mohave County miner., 1887-06-18

The editor Of paper in Schenectady
in describing the effects Of squall upon
canal boat, says that "when the gale
was at its highest, the unfortunate craft
heelcd to larboard and the captain and
another cask Of whisksy rolled over
board.
Mohave County miner., 1887-06-18
No Dlscount on That Devotion.

$50 you think you could love Evan.
geline?"
Glove her? could love her even il
she were my wife"
Mohave County miner., 1887-06-18
PuBLIsnsp EvEss SArrapAr 81
JAMES =. HYDE,
Eater ana Proprietor.
En&sred at the possofAce Ia kipgmar
o. second class matter.
!, SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
ADyERrlsIyG RATES.

I4ssal matter I'M this type. $500 psr inoli
for thc fA'st snsertion, and $l.O per inch
sovksch absoqusnt INSERTION
Tyas,n. - advertisements inserted al
special n pstes according to time, place and
syser ro irired.
pr,fes ii mai cards, one ioch, inserted AT
81 $50 psv ysa., including subscription.
lssn nan uie eaiioms of a perSDna nature
s:ittse puAdishsi az the option OF the editor
and chargat for at the rate OF zen cents per
hds.
Ths NfNna will not be- responsible for the
cprnioux and views Of its correspondents.
Mohave County miner., 1887-06-18

Trains On the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
roads run ON Mountain or standard Time.
Mohave County miner., 1887-06-18
GEO. FIN N IE,
Evergreen, Door County. Wis.
PATIENTS.

Caveats assd Trade Marks Obtained
and all other business in the y. s. Patent
Office attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our Office ~ opposite the U. 8. Paten;
Once, and We can obtain Patents in lnss
time than those remote from WASHING.
TON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We ad-
wise az to patentability free Of charge: and
We make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBJ
TAIN A PATENT.
We refer here to the Postrnaster. the
Supt. of Money Order Div, and to officials
of thu y. y. Patent Office. For circular,
ad, loo terms and references to actnal eli
ents in your own State or County, write to
&. A SNOW e. Co.
Opposite Patent Ofsce. Washington. d. @.
Mohave County miner., 1887-06-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Tevyltavfnl.


Gsyerslor--~c. N. Zaiick, Prescstt.
Secretary james A. Bayard. Prescott.
Assistant Secretary Tom Parish, Pres
colt. ....s
Attorney General -Br,css Goodrich !Pres.
oott.
Trsasnrer--T. J. Butler, Prescott.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction--C.
NJ. Strtuss, Tusson.
Anditor---E. r. Clark. Prescott.
superintendent of Territorial Prison
Thomas Gates YUM.
Supreme Coart--James ii. Wright, Chief
Justice. Prescott; W. W. Porter, Asso.
siate Justice, Phenix; wp. ii. Barnes,
| Associate Justice, Tucson.
Us. District Attornsy--0. W. Rouse.
Tucson.
U. y. Marshai-W. X. Meade. Tucson.
Deputy L. S. Marshei--H. d. Underwood.
Surveyor tGensral--John Hise. Trcs,n.
Prescott Lrnd e--Recsivor--D. j.
sGiiysn Register j. l.. Camp.
Tucson Land Office -Receiyer-Fred w.
Sori.b. ReG.sser--G. 4. Daley.
u. 5. Internal Revenue ColIector--J. r.
MoGrorty, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Dep.
uty collecsor--W. II. Bristol. Tucson. De.
partment Collector, 'ustom Offioers---J. d.
Hughes, Prescott, W. s. Oury, Tucson.
Delegate to Congrsss--C. G. Bcan, Pres
colt.
Judge Of First judicial District--W. n.
Barnes, T,soson.
Jsdso Of second Judicisl District---w.
W. Purtsr. Phe,,ix.
J1dcs of 1..;rd judicial District James
b. Wright, Prescott.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court Dodge.
Prescott.
County.
Sheriff --,Robe.t Steen.
Under-Sheriff--O. z. kueacer.
Recorder III. Bucksbaum.
Trsasu rar-- Daniel Smith.
Probate .Judge--W. G. Bl,keiy.
Districs ht;orney--Eb. Williams.
Court Commisaoner--J. J. Hyde.
Clerk of District Court-H. Brokslsaum.
Clerk of County Court-E. Il. Watkins.
Pebble dministrator--EugeBe d. WiaP-
pie. ~
County Surveyor Otto Y. Kuencer.
Z. s. COMMISSIONER j. Hyde.
U. y. Deputy Marshai-Robert Steen.
Supervisors-- Sa,nuei CIozier, j. l.. Mel
so1i, ]. II. johnson.
Clerk Of the Board Of Supervisors--J. j.
Hyde.
Mohave County miner., 1887-06-18


Flagstaff, Peach Springs, kingman, Pres.
cott and tbe Needles.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Via LaSuna TO the Indian village Of
Acorna. IG miles.
Via Winsatc to Fort Wingate, 3 miles;
Zuni a miles.
Via NnnucIitO 10 Fort Defiance NAV
ajo agency, Is miles: Canon do Chelis. 65
miles; Kearas Canon, 30 miles.
Via Iloibrook, tri-weekly stages to St.
Johns, So miles; Port Apache, 80 miles;
SpringervilIe, 95 miles; Shov Low. 80 n lies
Tayiorville, Is miles; Noqui Indian village
! (no regula, STAGE, 80 miles.
Via WiusI"w to Brigham City and Sun.
set.
Via Asa Fork. daily stages TO Prescott
AID Whipple Barracks, 81 Iniles; daily stag.
- from Prescott TO Phsnix. and tri weekly
stages TO Fort Verde.
yis Peach Springs to tho Grand
Canon Of the Colorado, 13 miles.
Via Kingsnnn, daily stages to Stockton
Hill, 10 miles; Mineral Park, lG miles; Ger.
bat II miles.
/ Via Yuees to Signal, 40 miles.
ViaNcesales, steamer to Yuma, Colorado
river agency, Fort Mohave, Mohsve City.
Hardyville, Anzona; and FL Dorado Canon,
Nevada
w. 4. Bisscll,
General Passenger Agent.
m N Isoh,fnSors G.p,I Nara,av
Albuquerque. N. n.
Mohave County miner., 1887-06-18

Subscribe for the MINER.
Mohave County miner., 1887-06-18
She scolds and frcts

She scolds and frcts,
She's full II pets, -.
She's rarely kind and tender;
The thorn Of life
Is q frctful WIFE,
I wonder what will maDd her3
Mohave County miner., 1887-06-18

Meal Stations.
Through tickets 20 all the principal cities
east and vest on sale at the following sta
,ions. Albuquerque, Holbrook, winslow,
Flagstaff, Peach Springs, kingman, Pres.
colt and the Needles
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

Aad Lots OF It-Aa Astontshfnx Find st
soathnsid in Oakland County.

Aad Lots of It-Aa Astontshinx Ffnd &C
soathnsid IA Oakland County.
Mathew Erwin, who lives one and . half
miles from Sos.Ih6sld Center. has had men
boring . we'll on his place lately. On Satur-
day, when they had struck q depth OF li2
feet, strong vent Of gas rushed out of tho
hole. IL blew sand and stones 100 feet into
the air. As the aperture grew larger the
vent became more terrific Stones weigh
ing from forty 10 sixty pounds were placed
over IL. They were flung from ten to
twenty feet into the air. Nothing could
atop tne flow and the hole Is blowing yet
aud Is two feet in diameter. The aperture
Is constantly growing aud the rush OF the
gas can be heard . long way from the
place.
This IS the third time natural gas has
been discovered In the neighborhood in
sufficient quantities to supply a city like
Detroit.
Southisld Is village of seventy-fve in
hablGants, located in Oakland county. sew
enteen miles northwest of Detroit and
twelve due south from Pontiac. The Iftb-
unc says that II is the general opinion OF
those most interested in the natural gas
question IN Detroit that the dow claimed at
Southfield wiu be ephemeral. Experience
has established the fact that in the neigh
borhood of that citv the gas vein lies al
great depth-from $500 to 5000 feet below
the surface-snd that all gas struck pre-
yious TO reaching that depth is merely the
output of shallow pockets which are speed
liz exhausted. Gas is struck comparatively
near near the surface at Port Huron. Then,
according TO the experts. the vein dips to
the depth above mentioned IN the
vicinity Of Detroit and again raises toward
the surface in the neighoorhood of Adrian.
Wells in the same general latitude as that
claimed at Southheld are, at least in one
instance, slrerdy down TO the great deoth
OF $500 feet without paying results Sew
eral persons tho had experimented largely
in the search for natural gas were cues
toned regarding the alleged Southneld find
sns all expressed the greatest incredualit y
upon the subject
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28


WssakssroS, 0cL 2.--Coart epenef
pFeaaekif Al noon, snd sftsf sta2lnlos
several aaenbeFs 70 ths Oar aaa heaElag TIE
srzlmsats in . ease Of nainor iaagort4aes,
Chef gusfics Walle snnoa1eed tnas TIE
o0urt sss ready % taxs ap tie saaren'sfs'
zitsrno0a. General butter azose and stated
as eoanecilon With t1s ease. taas As rspfe-
ssaEs.l tao Of The csAisrznsc anzre2ists
sDd as eolleagas. J0An G4ad0lph Tucker
sas ready - opsa arsuaasnL IA eeaAlf d
tie petitioners. Ailsf = brief eonsuiLaIi9n
tls curt decided - sllos esen side three
hosrrs - s1ich - make arzaDlents. sif-
iac1sr began h-s arxu1eot - once. dlfect-
ink As efforts - tie question 81 1gFissiicsioo
rzlssd - aDpeAi tsr sFlI q error. lie
proposed - sa0s t1at shls wzs q case sita-
10 jurisdiction u tne essptens court which
lGsli1ed Issuance Of wits.
A1er Mr. Fucker had finished his srgn-
msnt Attorney General Hunt, 81 iAlnSls.
ia a bfisf sabsaittsd 60 the 5apseme Court
4ad by ora Argument 0gpessd Tue granting
u sris of error aud replied 70 me points
made 0y couase. Tor anaIcAisis- lie Insist
sd that 10 warrant . writ Of error u taust
appear from tbs record that there is
federal question inVolved. The record did
nos show any sueh question. he claimed
ta4f due process 0i la~ meant ia .coord-
2nce with tie avs of the land. He de-
lsaded TIE jury avs Oi Illinois and claim
ed Lney ~ers constitutional and IN keeping
wish the changed condition OF the times.
Ala o'clock the Court adjourned until
t0morrox. Hunt not having finished his
argument After Hunt has finished bis
argument Judge Grinnel. of Chicago. will
make another Argument fer state, after
which General Butler will present the clos
ilx Argument for the anarchists.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28
MORGAN'S DEFENSE
a WITNESS Fsoa TIE ~oRksoUss.
frsfs< ~ Pssss .a sliel fs< csaxhii.-A
G4as II a1asssas Fzsaa eittssaFs -
Laaiezfs thss ksst2ss1 .>s a. fstts-
bzEx "a tbs fiass - 1hs EEaxsay.

RAykSsA. 0Ai5. Ca 27.--In tas Biiaky"
Morgan mafisr ts.sl To-Day Asnd sEaa
ssaia took the stand she sad: Before
lsIt Plteslufg tazl nixhE Of FsoTusfy
lad three 0F fo1F glasses of besr-perhzps
mofe. as not s. eep al tAs time On the
cars. ! Vas Rot zseSp a. kzyenaa As
SON ss tAe hrlnz Des2n l left the front END
% tue ladies' car sni rushed 10 the res-.
What happsnsi after ieft tse front end u
tie car do not know" Tue witness VAS
thsn compelled 10 sinlt asr uoszvory
wofk house record she havinS served
number of ts rms a that institution Tor us
t0rbznees sno afher mlstfmesnors.
More testimony Sss taken feialve 70
Cooghlins xhsFeaOoUls on the night
OF the tragedy. A lsrge number
OF witnesses arrived this afternoon
from Pittssarg. Taey will testify regard-
ing Robinson, another Of Aorsans pals.
who. il IS alleged w&s on tae tragic tram
They are ~ testify as did tie Eiyris Wit
nsssas for CoughIn, Ia sacn a manner as 10
indicate 10 the Jury that Robinson va. Ia
Pittsburg az the tsWe of the Rayenna
tragedy. The object OF the defense in this
practically trying three cases IN one Is
subject of much comment and speculation.
Lawyers outside the csss say that the de-
fenss hopes by presenting testimony TO
show that Coughlin and Robinson were not
engaged in the rescue 10 establish very
strong case as TO Morgsn's participation in
the crime. This may be the object OF the
introduction OF such testimony from Eiyria
and Pittsburg. but there are those In the
case who believe that the Pittsburg wit
nessss will endeavor TO prove Morgan's
presence in that city ~ the time OF the
Hulligan murder.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28
10 SHE SHAM MlNG2

\ hysieians Testify that they DO Not Be-
liexs Mrs. Laushiin ipjureds
The Street Railway Company are intro
ducing good deal of testimony in the
Laughlin case, 10 show that Mrs. Lsughlin
was not permanently injured. - claimed
by the prosecution. The medical fraternity
occupied the attention of the court ali day
yesterday. The first witness was DR.
Eugene Boise. who testified that he exam
ined AIRS. baughlin during the former trial
OF the case, at the Eagle Hotel, ia this city
There were other physicians present. He
examined both arms and shoulders. lie
could only move the left shoulder little
on account of voluntary muscular
resistance. IL was a resistance willed
by the patient She WAS . healthy woman
in appearance. There was no o6su uotion
al the shoulder joint and there was nc
difference in the temperature of the let
| arm and the right. The doctor did no
think that Mrs. Laughiin was injured at al
| and stated that In his opinion she Sa'
feigning. Mr.. Mitchell for the plaintiff
gave Doctor Boise q severe cross exaplirs
| tion, but did not succeed IN making hin
contradict himself or change his opinion
| DIR. J. b. Griswold was the next witness
and in the main bis testimony sgreed witt
| that of Doctor Boise. He was 81 .he exam
ination of Mrs. LaughliD at the Eagle Hote
| during the former trial. He said that ther,
| WAS no evidence of serious or permanen
| injury. The cross examination of DR.
| Griswold was not concluded when cour
adjourned at o'clock. More doctors viii
testify today.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28
THE wASH6URNE O6sEQUlESl
impressive Ceremonies at Gslena Yes
tsrdsy Afternoon.

GsrENA, Oct. 27.-The remains of Hon.
E. B. Washburne arrived this morning and
we're quietly transferred TO Turner Hall.
where they lay in state. Tie hall is appro-
priately draDed in black. the national col
ors being used in connection with the in
perial aaS "a Germany ss the only bit OF
brightness visible except the flowers The
funeral services took place AZ 3 clock. at
Turner Hall, which was crowded 70 its ut
most capacity. Dr. Smiths address was an
eloquent and fitting tribute 10 the life and
public services of Washburne. At the con-
ciusion OF the services at the ball a pro-
cession vaa formed aud ths remain rs escorted
to Greenwood. Ii was one Of the most im-
posing sights ever witnessed In the city.
aud included . company OF Illinois Ma
tionai Guard, which acted as . guard OF
honor. The local pall-bearers were all old
and intimate friends Of Wsshburne. The
interment took place on he WsshsurDe
family lot. where now rect the remains OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Washburne and two sons.
The LOT il ss vet unmarked except By two
or three plain slabs, bat il i TO &c farther
besutified by granite shaft which Mr..
Washburns contracted for just previous to
bis death and which Is 70 cost - 90.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28
THE STATE BANKERS.
They Form . State sssociation-Grand
Rapids aepressntsd-O Sieers Elected.

They Form . state Assoeiatton-Grand
Rapids Represent do rieers Elected.
The meeting held At Detroit TO form q
State Bankers Association closed yesterday.
Over 100 of the most prominent bankers
and financial heavy weights in Michigan
were in attendance. Among the outsiders
present were Perry Hannah. OF Traverse
City, Chairman Of the Committee on Organ
ization: |. NJ. Weston, OF Grand Rapids; T..
s. Lacey and T. I. Church. of Charlotte,
and Chas. L. Gorham, of Marshall.
In calling the meeting to order Chairman
Hannah SEATED that what the American
Banking Association had accomplished in
its field could likewise be done by State or
ganxations, as has been done in Dakota
and Minnesota While a call iOr united ac-
tion on any subject would but seldom be
needed, increased facility in many business
details and the social advantages that would
be derived give sufficient motives for State
association.
ing bankers in behalf of the Detroit breth-
ren.
The first clause in the constitution gives
| the association the name OF the Michigan
| Bankers Association and states that-it aims
| TO promote the general welfare OF the bank
| ing instit utions in this State and 10 secure
| uniformity of action. together with the
practical DenentS 10 De derived rom per-
| sonal acquaintance. and to secure the prop
| er confederation of questions regarding the
| financial and comne.cial ussgts whicn
affect the banking interests OF the entire
| State.
| A regular annual meeting is to be held at
| the place and time decided by the Execu-
| tive Council of the Association, in whose
| hands lie the administrative powers of the
association. Hon. VIM. Widdicomb. oi
| Grand Rapids, was one of committee TO
| draft bylaws and constitution. VIM
II. Fowler, of this city, was also dele
| gate.
| The following is fthe list OF officers
elected: President, Perry Hannah, Traverss
| City; First Vice President, Albert Ives, De-
| trolt; Second Vice President, w. Il. Burt
| East Saginaw: Executive Board, members
for one year-H. J. Hollister. Grand Rapids
| A. Mcpherson, Hancock; @. >. Brown
| Flint: ID. l.. Crossman, Williamson; II. II
/ Norrington, West Bay City; George l.
| Maltz, Alpena; members for two years, L
! A. Smith, Kalamazoo; Otto Fowler, Saul
Ste. Marie; w. b. Mclaughlin, Mnskegon
A. F. Ross, Buchanan; III. G. Packard
Reed City; f. Ii. Butler. Detroit and Georg'
starr, Coldwater. Secretary. Z. w. Hayes
| Detroit Treasurer, 5. Il. Coleman, Detroit
After the adjournment. a reception ws
given the visiting members by the Detroi
| members in the Russell House parlors, anC
a final spread at Gen. r. \. Ayers resi-
dence in the evening terminated the pro
/ caedings
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28
Our Prices are theLOWeSt

Ladies Cloaks, Wraps, New
markets and Raglans, in Seal,
Plush, Moleskin or the novelty
goods at prices lower than the
very lowest. During the past
week. our Cloak Department
has been seemingly the center
of attra ction for the ladies of
Grand Rapids and ont lying
towns, and we mean to keep
up that attraction as long
as the season lasts if the
lever which moves purchasing
humanity, good styles. first
class fabrics and low prices,
continue to be effective. We
welcome everyone to our un-
rivaled Cloak Department,
regardless of motives. As
slring a cordial reception.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28
The Organ Concert.

A good audience attended the organ con-
Ger; last evening at the Baptist church,
Mr.. Eddy was in an excellent mood, a most
necessary thing for an artist giving so many
concerts each week as Mr.. Eddy is doing
As has already been stated. Mr.. Eddy s
reputation is really national. He Won an
nvisble reputation in Germany before re-
turning for his labors in this country. The
writer mas heard IT said by old Professor
Haupt, of Berlin, Ibefore he died that Mr.
Eddy had accomplished more in his musi-
Cal study during three years course than
his (Haupts) best German student had
done in nine years. tie worked from eight
to twelve hours daily on q pedal piano, and
it is in this way that he has achieved his
great virtuoslty 50 organst. His numbers
played last evening were admirably adapted
for the display Oh the different
! styles and schools of organ writing
For example the overture TO Euryanthe
by Weber and the Wagner numbers the
Gavotta from Aignon and the Funeral ol
a Marionetts (such qusint fantastic and
almost wierd composition. just the thins
| for depicting the sad yet grotssque rites a
the funeral Of the deceased figure IN pup
| pet show.)
The French school, illustrated by the
| Bsptiste Offertoire and the Lemaigre nun
bers, and lastly the street German school
| illustrated by the splendid krebs fugue anC
| the Markell Fsntssie-the Two best mum
| bers-artishcally considered.
| Mrs. Davis sang better In her last song
Sweet and Low'-especially in the encOr,
beautifully rendered. Her first numDt
| would have been more effective had TIT
accompaniment been a trife more rubdued
| Mr.. Cornelius deserves much credit for 81
! otherwise conscientious and Discriminating
| accom- "a nineIits.
Mr. Eddy Is such favorite with our cit
| liens that praise aud commendation seem
| almos, supeffiuous. To him IS due th
more praise for last evenings efforts whe
We consider that he was the victim Of
annoying hoarse1ess. III. G. +.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

LsSsrxs, Oct. 25.-The Supreme Court
delivered seventeen opinions this morning.
The Chief Justice was absent:
acknowledgement vs. Peters; BsIch vs.
G. r. & T. r e.; Williams IS. Roper. Ross
"a. Miner. Strand -. G. & ". n. r. T..
People ex rel. Thomas, 6pri gg0tt vs. Color
ick. shelley IS Whitmsn; AiBnsuga Is.
Psrtlia.. Shesrd Va. Wilsarn.
Aairmed-Rloe Va Mayer Of Flint Ap-
pleton v.. BusklTk. BYrDss "a. Mar r.
Root "a. Sao~; Hicks-s Jesten. Burroughs
". Grand Trank r. r 1bs ssst by ditided
court
The case of Dalton vs. the Tovnttip .
Board q Brown. cerio-sTi QuAsaso- 1he
Judgment q the Circuit Cogrt w&s Tsfersed
vacated snd sonnfea
The case Of sCheol District No - fhs
Township Of Rlvsrsi1s. nssnssmas asaies
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28
CHICAGO FEARS THE CHOLERA.
A Belief that . Number of Immigrants
from Palermo are in the City.
CmcAGo. Oct. 27.-Health Commissioner
Dewolf was startled this morning to re-
csixa The following telegram;

0HICAGo. OCt. IL AlcdtsA OpthuAAoSAohCt
Dewolf was startled this morning to re-
ceivs the following telegram:
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-New York telegrams
yesterday contain the names OF eighteen ital-
ilns who have arrived q New York on the
Steamship Independence Ostoeer Is They LETT
for CbicSeo or she 18th All but two Of these
passengers were froua P-'srmo. the infected itai-
ian poTC HA&lLIoS,
Surgeon-eenerA.
DR.. DsWolf once ordered a
thorough search "a be made throughout
the city for the passengers from Palermo.
The city authorities are greatly indignant
a. thss idea n sending such immigrants to
Chicago without notifying the Health De-
paft,dent
This afternoon DR.. Re. an Italian physi-
cian sent D. tbs Health Department 10 the
Itslian district of TIE city 10 find the immi-
grants who arrived in New York by the
supposed ch0lers-infected steamer inde-
pendsnos and Afterwards came here, sue
ceeded in locating twelve OF them. all If
whom were well and a. work. One had
sona to New Orleans, and still another had
run away from his wife. no one knowing
where ne had gone. DR.. Pc expects to hnd
others tomorrow. Or. De Wolf the Health
Oficer. has decided 10 have the clothing
and baggage OF all TIRE Immigrants thor-
Oughiy fumigated and disinfected.